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© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
High Performance FryingGet the Most Out of
Your Fryer OperationPresented by:
F S T C W o r k f o r c e E d u c a t i o n & T r a i n i n g
Todd Bell Sr Energy Analyst
Mark FinckSr. Engineer
Mission Critical Support by:
Kiana CabanCommunications Asst.
Janel RuppEd & Training Mgr
Andre HookfinLab Technician ll
Jenny Ritchie Event Asst.
Today’s Fantastic Guest Speaker:
Danny KlauerStratus Foods
Foodservice Region Manager916.769.7937
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Download today’s presentation:
www.fishnick.com/handouts/04262016
The Food Service Technology Center (FSTC) program is funded by utility customers through the public purpose program and administered by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission.
Fisher‐Nickel Inc. has managed the FSTC for PG&E since 1986.
Our Mission:
Promote Energy Efficiency in Commercial Food Service
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Energy Audits
Appliance Testing Seminars
Faci l i ty Design
Fishnick.com
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Rigorous Standard Test Methods are the Basis for Real Performance Comparison!
The FSTC’s Foundation is Appliance Testing
Test Data makesEnergy Star and Utility Rebates
possible!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
It’s All About Energy To Food!
Efficiency = = %
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Gas Fryer Efficiencies
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%C
ooki
ng-E
nerg
y Ef
ficie
ncy
42 gas fryers
Gas Fryer Idle Rates
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Idle
Ene
rgy
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e (x
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00 B
tu/h
)
42 gas fryers
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Improvements Over Time!
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
1990 1999 2007 Today
Coo
king
-Ene
rgy
Effic
ienc
yStandard Efficiency Maximum Efficiency
Calculating Appliance Energy CostsAre Efficient Fryers worth the
Investment?
Acquisition Cost
Sustainability Cost
Energy WaterMaintenance
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Let’s open the FSTC Online Toolbox
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Annual Operating Cost Savings: $640 ROI: 3.4 yearsLifetime Cost Savings: $2,273ROI with CA Energy Wise Rebate: 2.3 years
Location: Chow, Danville Measured Energy Use
Hotline LocationMainlineOld Fryer (heavy use)
Mainline NEW Vulcan VK45
Fryer (heavy use)
Grill line Old Fryer (light use)
Grill line NEW Pitco VF35 Fryer
(light use)
Daily Energy Use (therms)
3.6 1.3 2.8 1.6
Annual EnergyUse (therms)
1,287 452 990 573
Annual Operating Cost Savings ($) $835* $417*
*Operating cost savings based on a natural gas utility rate of $1.00/therm.
PG&E Fryer Replacement Case Study
Main line Fryer Grill line Fryer
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
If you had to gas up your fryer every morning, your perspective would
quickly change…
Beyond EnergySelecting, Using and Maintaining the
Fryer and Oil
The Fryer ?’s1. Food Product2. Fryer Size3. Fryer Type
The Oil ?’s1. Food Product2. Food/Oil Interface3. Condition Over
Time4. Filtering5. Disposal
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Food Product• French Fries• Onion Rings• Chicken• Fish• Cheese Sticks• Doughnuts• Vegetables• Twinkies• Etc!
Is it . . . o Frozen o Slackedo Fresho Breadedo Batteredo Nitrogen Frozen!
What is being Fried?Field Study Confirms the Obvious!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
French Fry Types
Wild Variation in what comes out of the bag!
Thin cut, full skin frozen friesThin cut, full skin frozen fries
Effecting:Cook time, holding time, serving temperature and amount of debris in oil
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Fryer Type• Gas or Electric• Open Vat• Tube• Flat Bottom• Pressure• Floor• Countertop
Does it have . . .o a timero oil temperature displayo controls that adjust cook
time based on oil temp
Gas vs. Electric Fryers• electric appliance typically 1.5 to 3 times more efficient
• electricity costs 2.5 to 4 times more per unit of energy
• gas appliances typically less expensive to operate in California
Heating Element
Heat Exchanger
Electric Fryer Natural Gas Fryer
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Electric FryersThe heating element in the cooking oil
Gas Fryer Types &Heat Exchangers
Side Heat Tube Heat Flat Bottom
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Gas Side Heat / Open Vat Fryer
Oil level critical for adequate product coverage!
Collection Zone
Tube Heat Fryer
Collection Zone
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Advance Tube Heat Exchanger DesignsMore surface area = More heat to oil!
Cooking Energy Efficiency: 65%+
Vulcan Multi Pass Heat Exchanger
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Cleaning Considerations
Carbon cleaner High temperature brushes
Don’t Forget Behind the Door!
• Fuel to BURN
FIRE HAZARD!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Controlling the Fryer
• Lower cost models control oil temperature only
• Mechanical thermostat – No confirmation of Oil operating temper; large temperature swings
• Computer control thermostat = display with temperature readout; better temperature accuracy
• Computer with cooking time recipe and error messages of fry condition
Courtesy of Pitco
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Thermostats
• Poorly maintained relays and thermostats can fail*
• Controls (high limit switches) can easily be overridden
• Sensor Breakage come failure
• Knobs often missing
Controls Solid‐state “Computer Control”
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Fryer selected, now you need to fill it!
HIGH PERFORMANCE FRYING
All Oils are NOT Created Equal
Danny Klauer – Foodservice Region Manager
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
41
42
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
• Beans are crushed to make meal and crude oil.
• Crude oil is refined, bleached, and deodorized to make salad oil.
• Salad oil is the beginning of the edible oil array.
• Frying oil is made by adding TBHQ and silicone to salad oil
From the Bean to the Box…Oil Processing
• Soy ‐ grassy, bean‐like
• Corn ‐ bland, chippy
• Peanut ‐ nutty, wood‐like
• Canola ‐ bland, grassy
• Cottonseed ‐ smooth, clean
• Sun ‐ bland, pine‐like
Different oils have different flavors...
…and flavor makes a difference!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Trans Fats
Where does trans fat come from?
• Most of the trans fat in food products comes from hydrogenated vegetable oils.
• Hydrogenation is the process of reacting hydrogen gas with oil to create solid or pliable shortenings.
• One of the results of hydrogenation is the formation of trans fat.
• A “Fully” Hydrogenated oil is a Saturated Fat
• “Fully” Hydrogenated oil does NOT contain trans fat
• “Partially” Hydrogenated oil contains Trans Fat
Frying Oils – Zero Trans
• Some operators believe the creamy liquid affects product mouth-feel and “finish”.
• Breading will have a dry, “matte” look versus a shiny, oily look.
• A matter of operator preference.
• To make a zero-trans creamy liquid, Stratas adds fully hydrogenated oil.
• Fully hydrogenated oils DO NOT contain trans fat.
Creamy Versus Clear
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Each oil has a unique fatty acid profile – almost like a fingerprint
Fatty Acid Composition
48
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
High Oleic Frying Oils vs CommodityFry Study Day 1
High Oleic Frying Oils vs CommodityFry Study Day 18
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
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THE SWEET SPOT
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
It’s All About Fry Cost per Day
• Commodity Oil Cost per Day
– $25 case * 4 cases = $100
– $100/5 days of life = $20 fry cost per day
• Premium Oil Cost per Day
– $40 case * 4 cases = $160
– $160/10 days of life = $16 fry cost per day
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SINGLE
CASE COST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
$19.65 $19.65 $9.83 $6.55 $4.91 $3.93 $3.28 $2.81 $2.46 $2.18 $1.97
$20.00 $20.00 $10.00 $6.67 $5.00 $4.00 $3.33 $2.86 $2.50 $2.22 $2.00
$20.35 $20.35 $10.18 $6.78 $5.09 $4.07 $3.39 $2.91 $2.54 $2.26 $2.04
$20.70 $20.70 $10.35 $6.90 $5.18 $4.14 $3.45 $2.96 $2.59 $2.30 $2.07
$21.05 $21.05 $10.53 $7.02 $5.26 $4.21 $3.51 $3.01 $2.63 $2.34 $2.11
$21.40 $21.40 $10.70 $7.13 $5.35 $4.28 $3.57 $3.06 $2.68 $2.38 $2.14
$21.75 $21.75 $10.88 $7.25 $5.44 $4.35 $3.63 $3.11 $2.72 $2.42 $2.18
$22.10 $22.10 $11.05 $7.37 $5.53 $4.42 $3.68 $3.16 $2.76 $2.46 $2.21
$22.45 $22.45 $11.23 $7.48 $5.61 $4.49 $3.74 $3.21 $2.81 $2.49 $2.25
$22.80 $22.80 $11.40 $7.60 $5.70 $4.56 $3.80 $3.26 $2.85 $2.53 $2.28
SINGLE
CASE COST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
$39.25 $39.25 $19.63 $13.08 $9.81 $7.85 $6.54 $5.61 $4.91 $4.36 $3.93
$39.60 $39.60 $19.80 $13.20 $9.90 $7.92 $6.60 $5.66 $4.95 $4.40 $3.96
$39.95 $39.95 $19.98 $13.32 $9.99 $7.99 $6.66 $5.71 $4.99 $4.44 $4.00
$40.30 $40.30 $20.15 $13.43 $10.08 $8.06 $6.72 $5.76 $5.04 $4.48 $4.03
$40.65 $40.65 $20.33 $13.55 $10.16 $8.13 $6.78 $5.81 $5.08 $4.52 $4.07
$41.00 $41.00 $20.50 $13.67 $10.25 $8.20 $6.83 $5.86 $5.13 $4.56 $4.10
$41.35 $41.35 $20.68 $13.78 $10.34 $8.27 $6.89 $5.91 $5.17 $4.59 $4.14
$41.70 $41.70 $20.85 $13.90 $10.43 $8.34 $6.95 $5.96 $5.21 $4.63 $4.17
$42.05 $42.05 $21.03 $14.02 $10.51 $8.41 $7.01 $6.01 $5.26 $4.67 $4.21
$42.40 $42.40 $21.20 $14.13 $10.60 $8.48 $7.07 $6.06 $5.30 $4.71 $4.24
COMMODITY OIL
BRILLIANCE OIL
OIL COST BASED ON NUMBER OF DAYS USED
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
CHAWS
Five key things shorten oil life - CHAWS: Carbon, Heat, Air, Water, Salt
• Set the thermostat to 350º.
• Periodically check the oil temperature with a thermometer to make sure the thermostat is accurate.
• Fry frozen foods frozen. Do not allow them to thaw before frying. Remove excess ice crystals.
• Never fill the baskets more than half full regardless of the food item.
• Skim floating particles from the fryer periodically.
• Never salt or season food items over the fryer, it will destroy the oil.
• During slack periods, turn the thermostat down to 200º
• Keep fryer kettles covered when not in use.
• Keep fryer kettles and baskets clean. Do not wash is dish machine.
55
Testing
56
• Polar compounds are impurities that develop in the oil as it breaks down• Europe uses total polars as their
benchmark measure of when to discard oil. The US is increasing its use of polars
also
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Let’s cook some fries!
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15
25
210
195
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160
145
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
175
200
225
Walk‐in Freezer Reach‐in Freezer Local Freezer Fryer DumpStation/Holding
2 min. holding 5 min holding Customer
Fry Temperature (°F)
The Fry’s Excellent Adventure!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
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15
25
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195
180
160
145
0
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50
75
100
125
150
175
200
225
Walk‐in Freezer Reach‐in Freezer Local Freezer Fryer DumpStation/Holding
2 min. holding 5 min holding Customer
Fry Temperature (°F)
Preparation
Measuring out the basket load size
Load size controlled
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Walk‐in or Reach‐in Freezer Storage & Staging
Reach‐ins have temperature
stratification & fluctuations
Walk‐in Freezer
Automatized Fry Dispenser
Freezer with proportion control dispenser
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
5
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25
210
195
180
160
145
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
175
200
225
Walk‐in Freezer Reach‐in Freezer Local Freezer Fryer DumpStation/Holding
2 min. holding 5 min holding Customer
Fry Temperature (°F)
Frying
Filling the fry basket
Best Practice = fill basket outside the vat!
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Fry Cook Time & Oil Temp Recovery
Standard Capacity Fryer Oil Temperature Profile
300
305
310
315
320
325
330
335
340
345
350
0 1 2 3 4 5
Oil Temperature (°F)
Time (min)
Fries placed in Oil
Fries removed
Fryer recovered
“Slow” Recovery Time!
Cook time: 3:00
Recovery time: 1:09
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
300
305
310
315
320
325
330
335
340
345
350
0 1 2 3 4 5
Oil Temperature (°F)
Time (min)
Fries placed in Oil
Fries removed
Fryer recovered
Near “Zero” Recovery Time!
High Capacity FryerOil Temperature Profile
Cook time: 2:12 Recovery time: 00:12
Gas Fryer Production Capacity
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25
Test Fryer Number
Pro
duct
ion
Cap
acity
(lb
/h)
.
High Capacity
Low Capacity
High Efficiency
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
When is the Fry Done?
Good internal texture
Still good visual appeal
When is the Fry Overcooked?
but, no moisture = potato chip
Still good visualappeal
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
When do you change your oil?
Oil Color ‐ Quality
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Optimal Frying Range
The Oil Life Dilemma
Oil Life / Oil and Food Quality Tradeoff
Replace too Early
Increased Oil Cost
Replace too Late
Poor Food Quality
Ideal Replacement
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Cone Filtering (China Cap)• Inexpensive and requires little storage space• Manual operation, messy, and safety concern
Portable Filters• Versatile, capable of multiple fryer application,
reversible• Proper sizing for fryer important• Requires storage space, safety concern over free
return hose
Built-In Filtration• Convenient, easy to use• Safe, hands-off operation• Readily available• No extra storage space required
Filtering Helps Extend Oil Life!
Filtering passing oil through a particle removing media
Metal mesh screens – larger holes to smaller – finer mesh Filter papers – 5 micron removal
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
New Oil 5 Days no filtration 5 Days Filtering Each Day
Built‐in Filtration is the Best Option
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Low Oil Volume Fryers
Built in filtration & auto refill!
Oil Conserving Fryers40% Less Oil, 10% Less Energy, Outstanding Performance
Standard fryer needs:• 50 lbs. of oil• 26.5 liters/22.7 kg
50
Low volume fryer needs:• 30 lbs. of oil• 14 liters/13.6 kg
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© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Safety
SAFETY
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
End of Cooking Oils have:Dollar Value
Reality of real world oil waist
Safe method of transporting used oil
Used oil transport caddyTransfer of disposable oil, tank in upright position
Unit lays on back to fill from fryer
Can be Safety Risk when transporting HOT oil. If the unit is dropped during transport hot oil can splash forward and exit fill / drain.
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.
Oil Management Simplified
Frying Must Do’s
• Specify Energy Star & CA Energy Wise Fryers
• Match the vat to the food product being cooked
• Know your cook times and oil temp
• Protect the oil – CHAW on!
• Filter frequently with a filter cart or better yet spec’ a fryer with built in filtration
5
© 2016 Fisher-Nickel, inc.